Search For A Heavy Neutral Higgs Boson In A Left-Right Model With An Inverse Seesaw Mechanism At The Lhc

We develop a low scale left-right symmetric model based on SU(3)C x SU(2)(L) x SU(2)(R)x U(1)(B-L) x Z(2) with a simplified Higgs sector consisting of only one bidoublet and one SU(2)(R) doublet. In this model, the tiny values of light neutrino masses are generated through an inverse-seesaw mechanism. We emphasize that in this setup, the tree-level flavor changing neutral current can be strongly suppressed, consistent with the current experimental constraints. We show that the lightest CP-even Higgs boson, which is like the standard model Higgs boson, and the next lightest Higgs boson, h', are generated from the neutral components of the bidoublet. We show that the mass of the next lightest Higgs boson can be of an order of a few hundred GeVs. We analyze the detection of h' at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) for a center-of-mass energy root s = 14 TeV and integrated luminosity L-int = 300 fb(-1) via di-Higgs channel: h'-> hh -> bb gamma gamma and also in the ZZ channel: h'-> ZZ -> 4l(l = e, mu) at an integrated luminosity L-int = 3000 fb(-1). We consider three benchmark points for this analysis with m(h') = 250 GeV, 400 GeV, and 600 GeV. We show that promising signals with good statistical significances can be obtained in di-Higgs channel, with 2 gamma + 2b-jets final states.